The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-02 00:00:00

%, 1 rl , ..:::. ~..,........,, •___, I ~' , ~ , t\ ''l l l ll/ 1 k tit), -V • 07; , - Tv.-4 ; J :Js• 440100. „ .11Vie , . itA tw" , .r 44. 411.1", NtTAVBER 7903.1 vicrueiLLINGOFFICE, Jan. 1, 1817. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 211/LIESTY 'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, Tha, on Th4 rsdfly, the 15th inst. Mr. William Reeks, their dkcnt al Portsmouih, will be ready to reeeive sealed Tenders ttud,treat for Si. Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH WHEAT, tr ' u ' e ': i t/iff y-se ve n p„,„d a . p e r ,i3ushel ; to be answerable to 4 8— • 4747 otiiiiizr P a be i produced with the Tenders; to be detirered:ildo Stores at that Port in the space of one 31 " th; and to he paid for by Bills payable; without In terest, 'Sixty Days after date. • A 7 : .° r egqrd null be had to -tity Tender in, which the Price tot be inserted , in words at length, or that shall not be delivered before Twelve o'Cloch on the said. Thurs.- "' the. 15th instant,' nor unless the Person who makes tvb e e - 4 71 • , ' . 7 a t( I I t e e r ;7.0 . 7,..,ffi„c Parson on his behalf, 'attends, to answer il The Conditi ons of the Contract may' be seen at the Vicr N"1; all' Office at Portsuouth. Orr_ _~ PU B 1 (INT 1 O , N S. --,-riinairs 13° °ES in the Press, and recently published, by, REST FENNER, Paternoster Row, London. ZAPOLYA ; a Christmas Tale; in Two Parts. The prelude, entitled " The Usurper's Fortune.;" and Sequel, entitled "'The Usurper's Fate." By S. T. Cole- Esq, Bro, price ss. 6d. sewed, BI OGRAPHIA LITERA RI A, or Biographical Sketches of . f'Y Literary Life and Opinimis, by S. T. Coleridge, Esq. 2 1'.9.13.,8v0, price 11. Is. boards. • ~ SIBYLLINE ,LEAVES, a Collection of Poems, by, S. I'. V ltridge Esq. SvU . . price 10s. 6(I. The. FRIEND , a conheckd and nesvly arranged,Serles,of O riginal 'EssitYs formerly published mister that name, in I . l 7eekly Papers; ' he S. Coleridge, F•sq. NeW.Editiou, with consid;Tabl e ; vols. crown ,Stro. nearly ready.,. . The. Ii TXTESNIAN's' MANUAL; or the Bible the' best Guide, t o P o li tical Skill, and Foresight: a Lay. Sermon, ad dressed to the High er Cl asses o f Society, with an Appendix, cof °l t f afPlng Comments and Essays connected with the Stud, the Inip i r e d 'Writings. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. 4s. see} -e& • A SECOND LAY SERMON, addressed to the Middle t34 sei of Society, on the existing Distresses and DisCoittents. - I.S. T. Coleridge, Esq. Svo. ss. sewed,, •• The NORTI-IERN COURTS ; containing Original Me- Moirs of. the Sovereigns of .Sseedeti and penmark,, sin,ce 1766, i ncluding the extraordinary vicissitudes of the Lives of the q raittlehildten of. George tlie.Seeoud. By Mr. John ,Bruven, vols. Ago, price 11. ls, lids. SELF-CULTIVATION recommen d e d ; or, Hints to a Youth leaving School. By Isaac 'Taylor, Minister of the Gobpel at Ongar, I vol. foolscap Sen. price ss. GIL bds. „.% A HISTORY of SAINT DONI INGO, from its Discovery liy ,s,olutalms,to the preseut time. 1 vol. B.vo. reaty l„ The LIFE of PHILIP, ISIELANCTHON, coospiasing an .Account Of the most important Transactions of the Iteforma ti"o• By • A. Cox, A.M. of Hackney. Emlicllislied with eco, ; Portrait, • l engt h and a Facsimile of his Haild-Avriting. tl E.ittlioo, Svo. price 1.1. bds, E FEMA LE SCRIPI'UIIE BIOGRAPHY: including an e .,' s ay on what Christianity has done for Women. I3y F. A. Hackney, 2 vols. Sim price 11. 4s. bds. 3Vork contains a complete Sketch of all the principal h ' i t nale Characters in the Sciiptore ; and will form a vain - L' suPplement to Mr. Robinson's well-known work; or to. hunte r s Sacred Biography. LErrEits, Containing an Exposure of the """thg and Morals of the Jesuits. liv Blaise Pascal, ori ginally pithlislied.under the Hattie .of Louis de Mootalte.—, Tra nslated from the French. TO which is added; a View of the 'lister ) ' 'lister ) , o f t h e J e suits and the late Anil` for the revival of .ne. Order in Eiuope.; Svo. pricelis. " Abstracting from his (Pascal's) great merits in Mathe- Maties,and in Physics, his reputation. ests chiefly oti the Pro tineial Lett ers , a work from which Voltaire dates the fixation °I the French language,-and -of which he says, Moliere's Co do. not excel them in wit, nor, the compositions of m us"suet,in sublimity."—ThigahlStewart. - The fame and characterof this work rendered it worthy °f translation, amid this task has now been so ably , performed (bat it might pass l7. for au origioal English .elassie. ; —Nlonthly Feb. IS. A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to I3OI.'ANY ; illus trated by references, tinder each ilefitinTon, to Plants oleasy a ccess, Ity inimerous figures;, and consprising,a Glossary, ( . )f Botanic Terms. 'iv the Rev. W. Bi ng l e y, A. M. , r oman . : of Animal RiogrstphY, &c. Price 4s. 6(1. plain ; or is. 6(1, coloured plates, boards. REJECTED ADDRESSES, or the Nets. Theatruni Poeta rum. Sixteenth Edition. • " that the house reject trim—'Sdeatli I'll•print it, And shame the fools.!----,-" , Porp.. 12Mo. price - 4s: 6(1. boards. Kotzebue's last Work. A The RUSSIAN PRISONE,It of WAIL among the FRENCH. Y 11 0iitx Von Kotzebue, Lieutenant of the General and •. ..." 11 41 Russian Aritiy,.Knight of ; the Order of St. Wisoli tor_ Edited with the Addition' of a Preface and Postscript, feu fh e•'• - ktithor's• Father. A. I'ms Kotzebue. 'Translated - ,the German, Svo. price ins. cd. boards. ei"""u s ";TlIA IjONS• of ENG LISEI . 1)..f11140140PY, Be bade; Richardson, Esq. coosisting of a Critical Exitittina !" "f Dictionary,. Johnson's Dictionary, To which are- prefixed, min Mr. Dugaid Stewart's Essay, ".0o tpe.'yeti sieitcy of (tilitt late Philological Speculatio6s," 1 vol. Ito. Price 11. ss. boards t lt; th differ..in op:koion. from Mr. RichstrdSon, dt eat i,, e • greater number 'of his aniniadveysions go to the in critic. In of 'real anif gross bleittiShes, :it'd we consider his details as a great and last itig service, rz.ndered tts,ling, iti1010gy.”.....\; •• .• J• ISI7 • . t, on. t•VttTt , .11 • • ECM • • •Y 4 i n• a Ser' fLtt • By J Foster, Fifth Edi ies„ t• ets, ; ( thin ; Svo. price. 10s. 6d. b• ards,, e S HOO'PER's . GUIDE • 1 1 tplete Sportsman!s •, Li( n C. .., , titaam ; containing. a compendious View of the Game halt. ,; . Ast the. va.rjosts,kinds. of Dogs, with,the Atll'ole of breeding, rearing, and training them ; sin ac ' Z °u °! Of the Diseases to which they ate an a l the be,t ",; 4 " 1 "- 0, of Cure. - Directions for Grouse, Partridge, Plica aftt, P,,,, odeosk,Sitipe,.Fiare, and Wild Duck Shooting, with lostruetions for the Jovenile . Sportsman, and ddoiscellaneous inform a ti o n 'on the choice ~e Guns-, Gun ! wder, Shot, Ste., Sly ThooniS. Fifth Edition. 12sno. P rk e 7s. bOards, . Ili. CI ICAL and PHILOSOPHICA.L PRINCIPLES MAKING MALT • ' q••,41• 4; •• • - fti • S• zly st , • . LclC) • 111 , It • • , o„ LS; CUlltraStett. with the tiertfordshire Method. by 4ryitoldsiql Eso Svc, aoove is:a most valuable work, alit' well worth the at "2! . 10ii ok ev er y p erson interested in Brewing and Nlalting. tie I ) ESCENT oILIBERTY, a Mask ; to which is prefix .,;.,, an Aecotnit of the Origin and Nature of !!asks, By prefix- Lei Bout, took • 8 •() Gs ,` hoards . The EE ‘' ."1) in Verse.. L. SI of the POET s, with Notes, and other Pieces By• Leigh Hunt; foolscap.Fsv.o. price 6s. boards. DISCOURSE, on the LIBERTY of PROPII,ESYING, nes s with ifs • Just Limits and Temper ; sliming the unreasonsilde presc I perseetu- r rt Hog to other Faith, and the loitutity of cha 1; , differing OiiiitiOsts. 13y Jeremy Taylor, 1). D. D 6 1,4 1 , 9,," 1,1 Oydiltary to Kilo , ' Charles T. arid Lord. Bishop of e,onnor, • •• • boards, Dromure. A newEditron, Bvo. price " The Di Fe , able, as the. rse on the.. Liberty: of Prophesying is mentor toleratiou first treatise, professedly written in defence of Works this country, if not in Lai ope. 'These two (the Libeyt • try), zit}, y or Prophesying, and his System of.Ciisuis co",....... In: Discourse oe. Friendship, though they do not rta.urontuattill,sri,:istt are the most tinifoiml, —Edinbugh he niostjudicionsly composed of his writings, ' MASONneriew, Sept. 1816. F-KNOWLEIJ tap kvo, . ' GE. New Edition;. fools -14,4;05. M E - D I - C I N COUGHS, COLDS, ASTPMAS, &c, ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM 01- COLTSFOOT. " More C.onsumptivr Patirpts, date- the. beginning of, their Disorders from wet feet, damp keds, night air, wet clothes, or catching cold after „the body.bas.beeu hpated, than .from all other causes."—Bucnax. IT is notorious . that. Coughs and Colds are the forerunners, geperally, if notat,all times, of the deplora, hle Disorder of Consumption ;—the inconsiderate who neglect to remote tbem, even iatheir.fixst and second,stages do but. too, requentlyrealize theface; indeed, no sooner is ate.mask removed, which veils the Disorder of- Consumption, than the n ithappy , Pat ient discovers, himself hastily approaching an on-. timely 'grave, and he seeks around, but too often, alas! iri van,' for, t - ...sytkrcexto recover hint. That most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD's PECTORAL .BALSAM. Of. COLTS/14W., for. (..:ouglis, Colds, AV bmai, the Hopping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, is allowed to be the greatest discovery ever made in the an nals of Nledicin?. It is held in, the highest estimation for its excellent at salubrious virtues. • Volumes would, not -be sufficient to contain the mass of indiviatials who have taken it, and, experienced its, safe, salutary, and inestimable vir tues. Upwards of 180,000 Persons have been cured. In old Coughs, regent and: long-standing. Astbmas, slight and , re, cent Coughs and. Colds, Wfieezing,s, Hoarseness, the Hoop ing Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, this Me dicine is decidedly the most safe and effectual,remetly. No thing can be better adapted than it, to prevent the ill effects of daftly air and foggy weather, nor can, any thing he, inure excellent to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cold orshivering , in the body, after a shower of rain, or. fall of; snow, &c. &c. Above 2,000 years has the herb .(Coltsfoot), from which it is prepared, been held in the highest estima tion. It comforts and relieves, the afflicted, speedily; it causes individuals to breathe more freely, and strengthens their constitutions. against the deplorable and; calamitous, miP effects of Consitive *Disorders. N.B. Persons will please to ask for Arnold's Pectoral Bal sam of Coltsfoot, and observe in the Pamphlet which is,•en 00-iefi, the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor; before the Right Hon. Matthemi Wood, IkliP. Lord-Mayor of London, at the. Mansion-house,. the 25th day of March, tBl6, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold hy Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Weston and Prout, 229, Strand; Emerson, 90, Upper East Smithfield; Beak, Id, Aldgete ; Bishop, Mile,Edd. Road; Godfrey and Windt's, 61, Bishopsgate-street; Bolton, Royal Exchange Byerly, 105, ; Mounsey, 69, Great Surrey-street, Qtaclr,friars Roack Wright and Co. 26.9, High-street, Bo rough;•Lahr.w, 128, St. John's-street ; Haigh, B, Black moor-street, Clare4uarke,t;•: Ward, 324, Uolborn; and,by the Proprietor (J. Arnold), N. 0.59, Barbican, London; and retail by all respectable Medicine Venders • throughout Europe. Price Is. 91.1. 4,94, 4144 444.1.0b,60, kattle, ncluded. • , . , • HOSE utihOpy !Patieuti who, through the T , boasted prornise„s of, ignorant . pretenders to me;lical ski 1 or through wilful procrastination, in order to increase expence, endure alditional pangs, and become considerable losers by delay,. &c. are earnestly invited to the EAl.' LONDON MEDICAL ESTAIILISHMENT, .7, Cannon street-road, near the . Commercial-road Turnpike, where C. J. JORDAN, Surgeon, &c. and two eminent Physicians, during mauy. years regular practice, can, prove . .t hat thousands fall victims yearly to the Venereal pisease, owing to improper treatment, and the useolthose poisonous preparations termed mercurials, which entirely debilitate and. ruin the . constitu tion by 'getting into the bones, and other frightful and 'alarm ing,. effeets. 7 4limuess in, the ,sight, iioise in .the ears, deafness, &c.'&c.—at last dropsy ensues, with a general' 'debility and decay of .the constitution, originating_ from. a dreadful disease lurking in the habit, or the system being poisoned by the use of mercury. Messrs.JORDAN and Co. may be consulted by all ranks of peuvle; from 9 in the morning till 9 atftight, fur the cure of those afflicted with the Venereal Disease, and the mauy,distressing,disorders Arising i herefrom. .`Slight and ,re-. Cent cases are 'radically cured in three days, and if long stand ing, a, cure .will.be performed in 15 days: and Mr. J. boldly .. . asserts, that neither fearing a competition of professional. slii,)l, 'nor having recourse to , the violent.poWers of 'paisOnons mercurials, he challenges them to do by their minerals, What he has done by his mild mode of treatment, 'as testified 'On oath before the Loyd. Mayor and Aldermen Jtf.the City, of London; and at all times pledges himself that he is ready to . cure the above dreadful complaint, in its most alarming stages, in one-fourth of the time, and at half the usual ex pense.—Letters, post . pait4 enclosing a fee, and stating the nature of the complaint, will be immediately attended to, and .medicine sent, to any part of the' kingdom.' • *,,,„* Observe, the. EAST LONDON ' MEDICAL ESTA - BLISHMENT is directly opposite to the Stone-mason's Yard, Cannonitreet-road, St. george's in the East.—No connection with any other House. t FRIDAY. JANUARY 2,' 1818: PUBLICA-TIONS. This Day was published, pFice..s . s. 64. boaTds, EDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, as itielates IITA. to INSANITY, according - to the Law.of England. By JOHN I 1 SLAM, • Late of Pembroke Hall, Canibridge. Printed tor. C. Hunter, law bookseller, Bell-yard; J. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Taylor and flessey, Fleet-street. NOTICE to CHARLES PAWLEY',. late'of Wakefield, in the Couoty of Yotk, or.to any _GUILD pr.CHILDItE,N of his, F CHARLES TAWLEY, H SeAfiring, Person, who came to his Friends in Wakefield, about eight years since, and after staying about twelve tonnth; left there to go, to the Puri of London to take ship,.and is supposed to have gone to,ArtierWa, or to be in the Trade'between . the P.irt of London and America ; • or,,if the said Charles Fawley he ,dead, or if any Child or Children of his will amity to Mr, William Foxcroft, of Altiifts, and Mr! Charles Foxerat, of NhitWood, both near Wakefield aforesaid ; or to Mr, Lee, Solicitor, in Wakefield, he orititey twill Itea'r of something to their advan tage.—Wakefield,, Pee. 26, 1817. „ This Day was published, price Is. A SERMON preached at the Church of lows, Lombard.struct, for the Benetit-of the CITY of 1 1 0VDQN NATIONAL SCHOOI. 4 S, in which are introduced SOine reflections on tfiti late afflicting Event in the Royal , . . By,the Rey:. T. T. AVALM.SGY, B.D. Secretary to the National Society fur the Education of the Poor on the Principles of.the Established Church. Sold by Rivingtpus,St. Paul's Church-yard; and Hatchard, Piccadilly., This Day was published, price Cs. 6d. THE PA MPEL ET E No. IC-XT.— : or Impartial Record of the best Pamphlets of the day ; containing :- 1. A New Method of increasing the quantity of Circulating Medium (now first published). 2- A pi3sertation, on the State ,of the Nation. (Original.) , a. An Essay on the,Practice of the Britisb Government, by Gould Francis Leckie, Esrl. , 4. A Letter to the Editor on the subject of General Savary. By M. Le Chevalier de Roche. St. Andre. (Original and exclusive.) ~ 5. ANa w,Projet of Finance. (Original.) . 6. Oi,i the Poor Laws. By Sir Egerton Bridges, Bart. M.P. 7, 11suyy explained; or Couscience Quieted. Reprinted from the Ori, , inal in 1695. 8. An Aderess.to Meeting held atßath, Dec. I, 1817. By the Rev. Archdeacon Thotnas. 9. An Address to the Guardian Society for the Protection of Marais; 10. Observations on the Effect of the Manufacturing Sys tem. By Robert Owen.,• ' 11. Consieerations ow British Copifierce with India, Ame ' rica,•&c. Sold by Rest Fenner ; Lloyd ; Black and Co.; Longman ; and all other`Booksellers. Of whom may be. had, the. preceding, Numbers from the commencement in 1813.. WT I N E S. THE NOTICE• being expired, which the COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY gave t o heir Friends and the. public, to furnish themselves wit h PORT W,INES at OLD PACES, the Company take th e e jet opportunity of stating their present Prices for Wines oa r `n . e following favourite . Vintages: — Ports of. the Vintage of 1815, 425. Od. per Doz. Ditto thoVintageJ4.l6l 2, 465. Od, per Doz. Ditto the Vintage of ins, 50s. Od, per Doz. . - - And it. certain that the %Vines of 1815 and of 1811 must be sti I tnrther adv-inced, and the 1808. will soon all be. in. the hands.of private individuals.—The Company return thanks to their wry numerous, independent,, and resp,ect a lo!e Friends for all their Favours, and recommend the fol lowing .White. Wines as worthy their Notice : per Doz. Fine Old soft and high-flavoured Sherries 465. Od. Ditto ditto East le:di:101001os . 60s. Od. 4 'reusriffe, Of full Madeira flavour -48 s. Od. Bronti Ma deira, very old - - -50 s. Od. West India Madeira - -68 s. od. Eastindia. ditto, matchless - - - Od. _ The Company also offer the following Cape Wines as being distincl: in quality from any other that have been oftered, except what has lately' been sold only, by th e Company, White Cape Stein Wine. - . - - 30 s. Od. White Cape Wine, the finest Madeira Grape transplanted, and the old way of producing the, Wine improved by experimental high cnitiva tion• of , the Grape• Lands and superior process. in racking and meliorating - , - - 345, C. c. Cape, the Only parcel ever imported, made., from.Orapes, selected purposely front different Vine - Growers, who are the Most noted,for the, high cnnivationt of their Grapes,. and is. what is termed the Stutn-Vat Wine, • being kept by the Witte .Makers for' the pur pose of unprnvii . tg,NewCoarse Wines. - - 4,65, Od. Red Pontac, French botiles, and far su perior to most French Wines - • - . - sqb, Od. Red Cape. This Wine is from the Ma deira Grape,transplanted. and protinces, a dry full bodied• high brilliant coloured Wine, - - - - - - - -429.0 d. -10, Skinner-street, and 340, Oxford-street, London. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR DECEMBER. In• the: most backward -districts of-England, as well as -Scotland, -considerable breadths of, oats, of. the last crop, were still_abroad; in the middle of the present month; and, for the two last sea sons., November; has been the chief harvest. month, in. many. parts. The wheat seed-has been exceedingly well, although.late.got in, and sow. ing. will partly-continue. until- after Christmas. The youngwheats.w.ere never more forward, and the drilled and , dibbled. have a most beautiful and luxuriant appearance ; but upon clover leys, a. hazardons , tilth.for wheat in mild winters, the slug has already made great ravages, and the wire worm is still. more to be. apprehended in the. Spring. The breadth of wheat sown is extra- Ordinary. THE IRISHMAN'S BLUNDER. To the land of potatoes a visit once mating, One .Mister O'Donog,hoe begged rd lmtaking At Dublin a dinner with lim; " -14 St, Patrick," he said, "•and 111 show your two eyes, A sight that shall strike voutpuite dumb with surprise, " Su,[ thought.l would - humour his I no sooner arrived than we sat down to dine, And dinner once over we pushed round the wine, Till both ()Ins got pretty gay; And my friend; who, b} no means of humour was barren, 'furn'd the talk to the beautifOl Blacking of WARREN, And the richness ,that„black,would i display. , . " But apropos," he said, " to my chamber be coming, I'll show you some pictures in loveliness blooming, With WARREN'S Jet Blacking I drew them ; • But these pictures are , magical, for you MHO know . The moment you see them' my visage they'll show, But vanish when you cease to view. them.", When I got to. his chamber, no pictures.l. found, But the wainscot was covered with Boots that hung round, And 'reflected my face as they shone ; 'Then O'llottoghoe started and suddenly cried, -No face but my own in these Boots have I spied, But now, there is,nhine and,your own, The mystery was solved, 'twas the Boots were so bright, . 'Flits reflected our faceS, and I with delight, Th' 'effect saw Of -WA ItlttiN , S Jet: Blacking.; And when I got honie to my lodgings, I wrote 'For a hamper of WARREN'S Jet Mai:kilqi a note; Ol:that,varnisli no morehelacOlg. The above truly-insstimal)le Blacking is .prepared by /favc~ SO, STRAND, London; and sold by most Boot 7 inakers.Grocers, li'onmongers, Brush makers, Perfumers, tkc. in every Town in theßingdon!, in Stone Bottles, 641. lOd. isd. each. -•- 0" Ask fur WARREN's Bla;:kin,7 THE CHASE. HINCKLEY, DEC. 311 , ---Since.the.comit4t,of Sir Bellingham, Graham's hounds.. into .this, country, it has. been'the resort of au unexampled number of sportsmen. Sirßellingham, huuts„ the Ather-. stone country, vice, Mr., Osbaldeston : My. 0. takes the Quorn country, vice Mr.. nos, Smith, who is gone to hunt the fen. country in,Yorkshire, Lord Lonsdale's,capital hounds i hnnt the eastern side of the, country ; and the Duke 'of Ittitiantrs grand pack hunt five days, a week, from Belvnir Castle. They all, hav,e showed remarkably. fine diversion (luring the season.—Mr. Osbahlestow's. hounds. and country are.allowed to he the best, in 'England. Mr. a and.lis servants are all,moum ed on the finest thorough-bred horses, and.very frequently race a ; burst of. ten and fifteen- miles, without a check, over grass groundi. Mr, Witt very popular, and , shews..so. much, politeness to every one,. that the farmers say, the, clays of the late . Me.ynell are now., returned.'! Several new, clubs are established. at Melton, welear; and the. price of.good bunters is : inere,ase r d at. least • one,,thirtl, since the season canwie,aceti. • • - [PRIC E ISEVENYENCE. II 0 UNTRY. FROVINCIMt. JQUKNALS. (From The Holt POcleet Ville 30th ult.) " MR.llOlNa , _:'S •TRIAL: " Since our last, the public attention liK's been almost exclusively occupied: by the three' trials which have; taken place, the King versus , Hone-. Our readers are aware that three several':ar. tihns were - -brought• against the' defendant, for having 'published. various political parodies of the Litany, Catechism, Creed, Commandments, and other passages from the book of. Common Prayer and the Scriptures. The defendant, who is a bookseller in London, conducted his own de• tence, anti 'was acquitted on all' the charges brought against bitn.---In our last page we have given 'as long 'a report. as' our limits will permit not from, choice, because we should have been glad to have passed•them over in silence; but be cause something will be expected' from us.— Throughout the whole of those Trials, our readers will observe that we have beencareful to give statements of all the essential . parts of the pro : , ceedings, without inserting the offensive matters which formed the ground of the prosecution.—. This lioe.w.e.have deemed it the, moremecessnry to pursue from a full persuasion that in ayepeti 7 tion of those impious productions , we should be instrumental to a certain degree in spreading the delusion, and thereby partake of the guilt of those by whom they were, originally prptuulgated. But we shall probably be told, that three sedate anti independent Juries - have decided that such paro.6 dies on,the Scriptures are. not.biaspbemous! The conseqiiences.then may be easily torseen ;--4.thex will be circulated over the empire without legal restraint, while vulgar curiosity will be their ge neral passport. The whole country may now be inundated with.such.Execrable Ribaldry, till not only popular, odium and out cry are . excited against every honourable servant of the Crown, hut even the hope of that salvation, which, is the first bfes sing a beneficent tieing confers on the children of men, by. the corrupted mass be slandered, ridicgil ed, and despised. " The trials have exhibited scenes which can• not fail to affect with feelings . of deep concern every religious man of whatever community, and every friend to the Constitution, _ That the most solemn and sacred parts of the. Scriptures, the Lord's Prayer, and the Ten Commandments, should be grossly libelled;'and.that upon the trial a r umoltuotis mob should fill the Court. of Jnstice„ and by applauses and marks of disapprobation en, deavour to intimidate its proceedings, are Marks of the had spirit of the times ; and•carry us back to those, scenes, of the French Revolution, in. which the tribunals of Justice were under the cons., troul of the mob. It is also extraordinary that it should , be urged in palliation of these libels, that: their; tendency ; is principally political;.as if it were., not an aggravation rat her, than a mitigation 'libel, that it speaks evil of dignities, and labours to subvert our respect for our superiors in the State, as. well as to vilify what is sacred in the, 'Church ; that the writer neither " fears God, nor, honours the King." This is no - mere party ques tion; it affects the very vitals of our existence as tree country.; and)if : such practice.be not cheek._ e(1, there most be, an end both to, religion,and to, law. Mr. Montgomery, of Sheffield, a writer, :whose zeal in behalf of the trial by Jury, and the 'liberty of. the Press, is well known, loss candidly .stated his 4 ` . perfect conviction," (see the ,last Sheffield Iris), " that these publications are, the " most gross, flagitious, and malignant series of "• libels. and blasphemies, that' have' appeared' " The. Age' of Reason,' and such we ap-. : prebend must be the sentiments of men of what-, ever party, who retain a respect either for refl. gion or time Constitution of their country. " Mr. Hone since his trials has published a let ' ter, in : which he says, it is. not his intention tntee, pnblish the parodies, in any separate form, or even, to write similar ones, He adds, ' ' I shall feel it, my duty most earnestly to exhort my fellow citiz,ens, to abstain from parodying any part of the Holy Writ, or the Service. of the Church ofllug. • • ". Parliament, we trust, on the opening, niche Scssioo, will see the necessity of i►s, interterence in suppressing impious parodies ; .tor 4 , is high time a check was given to the circ►Mlation ot, pamphlets and other publications tending to bring religion ioto,contempt (From The Greenock Advertizer Dec. 28.) "The result of Mt% Hone's third trial has been' similar- to that of the two preceding. He has been, pronounced Noi Guilty. His address to the Jury. 'on • Saturday occupied . upVards of seven hours,. and certainly displayed considerable ability, and . extensive reading. To make any reinarks now on Mr. Hone's conduct, as the publisher of these parodies; would, of course, be highly improper. He has been acquitted nn three different infor, mations, on. three successive days, by a Jury of 'his countrymen. That the parodies themselves are contemptible and detestible, is obvious,; and though we have no doubt that Mr. Hope's inten tion in publishing them was merely to serve a political purpose, we conceive his having done so ap..aCt, of great imprudence, to say tlic_l4o of 4.".